flashforge tool caddy

thingiverse

They grasp the frame firmly with one hand, their dominant one wrapped snugly around its side. The putty knife, a trusty old companion, lies within easy reach on their belt, ready for a quick adjustment or delicate maneuver. Nearby, the purple glue stick, always reliable, provides an extra measure of reassurance when working with fine tolerances. Their calipers snap into action at a moment's notice to double-check dimensions or take precision measurements that must be dead-on. For making micro-adjustments in cramped spaces or retrieving minuscule parts stuck within complex structures, nothing beats the flexibility of their needle-nose pliers. Crafting minute details calls for tools so refined they're almost an extension of one's hand; which is why the cordless Dremel 7700 – precision tool par excellence – stays by their side throughout every project. They value being prepared for even the smallest of challenges and so pack an array of needle files to ensure each piece turns out exactly as needed. It doesn't take long in any maker's experience before appreciating how indispensable is the humble Allan wrench. A true friend indeed, ready when called upon at the first twist of its lever-like mechanism, granting them freedom from fumbling with a nut stuck tighter than expected in one position after another on a tricky design element they've only begun tinkering. Just out of reach sits a diminutive container brimming over with small components - those teeny bits nobody really has use for currently: miniature nozzles among many. And right above the small parts tray where it won't obstruct anything important rests a completed 3D-printed structure that shines like new after being made in a lab full of gleaming metal, hot surfaces and buzzing machines; built completely using only good-quality ABS material.